| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7443971 | Journal of Archaeological Science | 2014 | 95 Pages | 
Abstract
												Large data sets of radiocarbon dates are becoming a more common feature of archaeological research. The sheer numbers of radiocarbon dates produced, however, raise issues of representation and interpretation. This paper presents a methodology which both reduces the visible impact of dating fluctuations, but also takes into consideration the influence of the underlying radiocarbon calibration curve. By doing so, it may be possible to distinguish between periods of human activity in early medieval Ireland and the statistical tails produced by radiocarbon calibration.
											Keywords
												
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													Physical Sciences and Engineering
													Materials Science
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											Authors
												T.R. Kerr, F. McCormick, 
											